No one nation of Europe is going to get out of the current mess by itself and greater cooperation between European Nationalists groups is needed, said British National Party deputy leader Simon Darby.
Speaking after his highly successful visit to a conference attended by over 400 people in Rome organised by Forza Nuova, Mr Darby said his speech, which was given massive publicity by the press, dealt mainly with the political situation in Britain.
“They seemed genuinely shocked at the fact that senior politicians in our country could claim expenses from the public purse in order to watch pornographic films whilst people were allowed to die in Stafford hospital because of a lack of funds,” Mr Darby said.
“None of those present knew of the organised Islamic paedophilia present in many British towns and cities either, but they do now. My hosts were also informed of the recent disgraceful events involving the Anglian regiment in Luton and the greed of senior bankers who have pensions that pay more every hour than a man on the dole has to live on for a whole week.
“I spoke of the fantastic opportunities awaiting the Party and reiterated that although we had been attacked, spat at, arrested, sued, had our bank accounts closed and put in prison the BNP was still here. This last piece was received particularly well and I finished by apologising for not being able to speak Italian but emphasising that as Nationalists the truth was our common language,” Mr Darby said.

“They seemed genuinely shocked at the fact that senior politicians in our country could claim expenses from the public purse in order to watch pornographic films whilst people were allowed to die in Stafford hospital because of a lack of funds,” Mr Darby said.

I find it hard to imagine Italians being shocked at the idea of self-serving politicians or inefficient public services.

I find it hard to imagine Italians being shocked at the idea of self-serving politicians or inefficient public services.

Graft is common in Italy, and the Mafia's activities, in collusion with corrupt politicians, are just part of life. But Italians would still be deeply shocked by immoral conduct in politicians, and especially shocked by the politically-sanctioned neglect of the elderly. As for Italian public services, they are fragmented. Generally, services are better in the north than the south, but that's true for just about everything. Italy is definitely a country of regions, some well off, others not so. And the Servizio Sanitario Nazionale (the Italian NHS) is just like the health service here, a patchwork quilt of efficiency and inefficiency.

Graft is common in Italy, and the Mafia's activities, in collusion with corrupt politicians, are just part of life. But Italians would still be deeply shocked by immoral conduct in politicians, and especially shocked by the politically-sanctioned neglect of the elderly. As for Italian public services, they are fragmented. Generally, services are better in the north than the south, but that's true for just about everything. Italy is definitely a country of regions, some well off, others not so. And the Servizio Sanitario Nazionale (the Italian NHS) is just like the health service here, a patchwork quilt of efficiency and inefficiency.
Simon Darby è stato aiutato abilmente da un traduttore italiano ...

What are the chances of nationalist parties in italy gaining power, am i right to understand that italy has three.

I find it hard to imagine Italians being shocked at the idea of self-serving politicians or inefficient public services.

Italians are shocked at the idea that such things can happen in Great Britain.
Italians imagine UK as a land of perfection: honest and moral politicians, efficient judiciary and police, efficient public services, happily integrated multiethnic society, low crime, ecc...
They believe the same about the other nothern-european countries: they are puzzled when they are told that their neighbors lawn isn't as green as they thought.